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Anyone wzmtix to wait and .<(- ....1.J 6-,. Oh -L0 wan. unu >1` sold to Lh Six months ('1' an appn Sah 1 Pure Brod with calf 4 1 Pure Bred with calf -I TT_1_LAI [1 CON AT CO Wednesda GRANVIL JESSIE B CIJASSIC F lf'I`...n u:n];n _ 1 Hupmob VVLDII \.llll 1 Holstein 1-Holstein 1 `Holstein 1 Holstein 1 Holstein 1 Holstvin 1 A_vrshir- .1 A_v1'shir(-. .1 A_V1`shir< 1 A,V1'; 1 Ay1'shirv 1 Ayrshire "1V\l0I;AN Popular son ' ment Sale_ at 1 AUCTIO " AUT( The Examiner has just received a copy of the initial issue of Canadian Homes and. Gardens," published by W. Rupert Davies of Renfrew, Ont. This magazine is entering a new eld ` as far as Canadian publications are_ concerned. . A number of magazines published in the United States have a limited circulation in Canada, but while they atje attractively gotten up Q]-al\9Ul\4 I (Two vxolxrq `Llf\I A K] Allandale, Mvnfii - ELGIN 11.-.. Estimtes Brick atgl Fire Plazl Admission Gent F1Rs_'r-q s1xli>us .OR( G00! (Continued from page I) gained by`doin`g' this sort of work ev- ery day, day _after day. _ -- In nvnlnnnhnn nf has motmn to 1150 [follnwix nish} by writ .uu 5-u.. dstein dstein nlstein vlstein rlstein 1'1. ,2 Bred L 21 I The 'l.4\llL\ Humo Sale Mccc ery uay, uay axwr uuy. In explanation of his motion the plans of James, Proctor & Red- fern, Deputy-Reeve Huxtable said that their_ plans were further devel- oped -than Mr. Ord's. 1111:-` -.---...l;..;...L Iivnn `nnf An fkn following a1v1s1on:--- Y'ea`--4Dem1ty-Re eve Huxtable and Ald. Newton. KY-.. Inunu-' ("M1230 Paavp R1]gk_ upcu -Luau nu. Uxu n.~ . I The` amendment was lost on -the following division:--- V-n'n',#nnn1I+xr_'RnnVn Hnnrtablp. and Ala. Newton. Nay--Ma,vor` Craig. Reeve Rusk. Deputy-Reeve Lowe, Ald. Lang, Mc- Cuaie',._Litster, Wallwin, Craven, Hill and Gtacey. ' rm..- ....:..:m.1 mni-inn was om-rind and uracey. _ _The orxgmal motxon was carried without a division. g - -_-...._-_........ WU: Afterthe question of engineering had been disposed of, Ald. Lang said: I d like to know what happened since Mr. Redfern was here. `He was received very coolly but there has ev- idently been a change of heart." Mayor Craig resented_the statement that Mr. Redfern was coolly received, the letter, he said, considering him- self out of the work` and simply of- llU_Ub a uxumuu. , l. fered the Town the use of the plansg Town Foreman Engaged The Board of Works recommended that Edward Shutert be engaged as - Town foreman for one month on trial at a salary of $100, the appointment . to be made permanent if he proves satisfactory. A IZ|u..n'lp llnknwlu un-A!-A vnnnvrnntr 1410 samsxaccory. Frank Moberly wrote regarding: the visit of A. H._ Richardson of the For-' estry Department, who made a tour. of the town in company with Mr. Moberly, Deputy-Reeve Huxtable and Aid. Tyrer. Mr. Richardson, he said, will submit suggestions regarding a ' uniform system of planting, pruning- and removing dying trees and replac- ing undesirable trees with more suit- able ones. ' `I ... LL: . A A n _ And-u'.un Hr `Iron -nnrnrnl (4 that Mr. Richardson's offer to supply 3000 pine trees `for planting in the Allandale park be accepted, the planting to be done underthe super- vision of an expert from the Forestry ?c{)partment, the town. supplying lqcal a or. ` - / ml... ....-...... .......I..:.....l .|.l...a. 1.1.--- L. |(J}y IJCPU y'I\UUVe IIUZKDGULU dull liluu racey R018 OHBS. | In this connection, it was moved lgy Deputy-Reeve Huxtable and Ald. -vvonn1v I-M-1+ Mr 'Dnknrr`cn'n : nhv tn _ The mover explained that there is considerable waste land in the park which will never be used for athletic purposes or anything else. The only cost toethe town is for the local labor. The work, he said, should be started within a week. MoGuai2'-Lan--eThnt 24 feet "of EDITORIAL ..COMMEN,T and contain much interesting. `matter; - --they deal mostly with the homes and gardens of the very wealthy andaso the suggestions are beyond the reach of the average Canadian home-owner and are thus of little practical, value here. . In Canadian Homes and Gar-' dens" the` articles are not only well written but contain much valuable information which should prove help- ful in making many homes and gar- dens in Canada more beautiful. With an artistic cover in colors, beautiful- 2u.__'L_.-L-.l __.I _._II ....2_L-.I LI-g IAVI.-Il.lBv lllclllulv IIIUV wulauuu via;-`I Jun-. is to be the `heaviest on record, it is interesting to note how much such traffic` contributes to the wealth of the country, as`shown by the official gures. \ V V 7'-A f\uvvn-u Gaunt` m:nnna has knnh coM|Nc.'1fouIus'r TRAFFIC In view of the predictions that the tourist traffic into Canada this year _ .L...._:...J. ._ ._----'_.`l :4. 3.. Ill) llflallulv _I;vvu1` In \-vsvsu, uvuuuaur y illustrated and well printed, the first issue of -Canadian Homes and Gardens" is one or which the pub- lisher should`be"proud. The June number promises to be even better. There should" beample .room for a `Canadian magazine of this kind. - I`-l\II\III6 HF DIIKIIISUIVD $OI\l ALJIIAD VDQUIV in 1923, according to statistics fur- nished by the Customs Department, 1,936,600 United States cars entered Canada, 1956 for a six-months pelt-. iod, 272,444 for vffqm two to thirty` days, and 1,622,200'for [twenty-four hours or less. This was an increase `over 1922 .of 95 per cent. for all.Can- ada and 99 per cent`. so far as` On- tario was concerned. _ \T_1.!_-_-I L15 uxca. ` The Owen Souhd Times has been looking up stdtistics and nds that .1: - - .'.. 1nno nnnnn nan #1` at-n4-" -911:- The` Commissioner of National Parks estimates that the 5,809,800 people carried in these `cars spent $136,000,000 in Canada in 1923' a_nd that $30,000,000 was spentin the Province, of Ontario. The distribu-. tion of direct purchases by `automo- bile touhing parties is estimated as follows, after tabulating a number of examples:-.-- Hotel accommodation and board or camping and food sup- plies, 50.3%; gasoline, oil, repairs, etc., 23.9%; ,amusem'ent, 10.5%; hairdresser, toilet, etc., 6.3%; re- freshment, 4.4%; stationery, 1.3%; miscellaneous, souvenirs, etc., 3.2%. l'l1L:-- _L--:_....I-- .1--- ..-A. L_1-_ :..1... No wander the Kiwanis Minstrel Show played to a full house. It was A bound to pull with four dentists in L1.-. ..-.. nnnnn vvoaannuvuu, qvuvwan-nu, wvvng won: /vo This obviously does not take into consideration the additional money spent on articlessuch `as furs, linen, china. robes, pipes, which are pur- chased to a considerable. extent on account of -the privilege American `tourists have under Para. 1695 of the American Customs Tariff. I-Lnllubnvwoln wucuvslna Lublllo Accommodation; and` [shelter repre- sent approximate`lyb15% and food supplies, which result in additional! demand for farm products, 35.3%.l (Continued from page 1) digging in, concentrating. and pre- paring for a counter attack. When we returned, however, we just sat down. spiritually, and did nothing. HT- `IIIIVII knnn `-nI1(I`|+ 'I|f\I`YI !|`\;`l1_ CHURCH SERVICE FOR VETERANS GOWII. splncuuuy, uuu ulu uuuuug. We have been taught from child- hood that we are soldiers of the cross. We must be active, must. be crusaders, redressing human wrongs and carrying on the principles for which we fought. The programme of `returned men must be. the pro- gramme of the Church, the building of the kingdom of righteousness, a fight for the good, the beautiful and the true "in life. France and Flan- ders taught a truth, as Canon Scott has written:-- At last, 0 Christ, in this strange dark- nna `land (`lb lash, U uunsu, ul mu: auausc ucu. n- ened land, . . Where ruined homes lie round on ev- ery hnd, Life's deeper truths men comedto un- derstand; " F0; lone1y._raves alongthe country- S1 e ` Where sleep "thlose brave hearts who for others` died, T - Tell of life's union with-the Crucied. And new light kindles in the mourn- V an n nvvnrs `-`Lilli IIUVV Ililllf AILIUACD Lu, ullc lll\lU_|LA|' er's,e_ves, j Like day-dawn `breaking through the rifted skies, `- For life is born through life s self- sacrice, \_ . .Concluding', Capt. Melville urged the veterans notto let the life" born through their experience in the war be lost, but to carry out its vision. 5870 AUTOMOBILES % % . IN SIMCOE. COUNTY srmcmc ckrrlclsm o1=1.'wo SPOTTERS ` IJIIBIIIJ In: the` cast. (Contxnued from xiage 1) Coifghlin had .~'some trouble and the latter th1_'eatene_d to beat him up. He did not [see .either Bradbury or Coughlin with `liquor. 1n_:_ n-..___ -1 A-....... -4-nluul {plant uuuguuu VVIIIII _A|\i|II-Inn , ~ Eric Carson of Angus stated that he drove a loid` from Angus to Camp `Borden to the dance and that Brad- bury and Coughlin, who were in the party, were both intoxicated and did not ay him. He saw them drinking at` amp Borden. !:I___.__LL f1'--L_L-..-_ .-L. `L4... in. `nan: GI! Vllllly aavnuvnu Everett Hutcheson, who has a` bar- vber shop in the Dominion ouse, also stated that Bradbury an Coughlin were under the inuenqe of liquor at 5 p.m. on Feb. 13, and Gilbert Scott who lives with Ed. Smith, gave sim- ilar evidence. - ,5 L1,- T\- I15 C V II! llivivi Hughsmith, pro rietor of the Do- minion House an brother of Ed. Smith, stated that Bradbury and Coughlin came. to the hotel in the morning and were around all day ex- cept from one to ve in the after- noon. .He knew nothing of the sale of gin` and did not have a, drink him, self. He denied having been in the operatives . room. Bradbury. and Coughlin were under the inuence of liquor in the morning and were worse when they returned to the hotel at five o'clock, he said. They did not occupy their own room in the hotel that night and in the morning they were `very drun,l_<. He denied that there was any noise in the hotel that . . . night. o v_ I . - Cross-examined, Smith said he did not know Bradbury was a bootlegger and that he had never known his b-ro-. ther, Ed. Smith, to `take a drink. Ed. Smith, the accused, was the last witness. He stated that on the night of Feb. 12 he received a tele- phone call from Bradbury, who asked him if he could get him a bottle. "Smith replied that `there was none around. In the morning Bradbury and Coughlin arrived at the hotel and he told Bradbury that he had not got` a bottle, The latter replied that it "was all right as he still had some of -his own. He gave the witness a drink of gin from a bottle resembling that produced in "court. Later they had two bottles of beer which were pur- chased from `a man who came into the hotel. Witness stated that Brad- bury and Coughlin were not in bad shape in the morning but they looked as though they were on a drunk." , 1,__`I L--- -____' -of the second charge. 1 s -u vlo\r,vIIn ....v v_. ..-., After the evidence had been com- pleted, . Mr. Boys asked leave to amend the information against Smith to an alternative charge of drinking in a public place. Mr. Boys claimed that if the Magistrate should dismiss the charge of selling, Smith, by his own evidence, should be found guilty ` Mr. Finlayson objected that, while the information could be` amended, there could not be an alternative charge. Magistrate Jeffs reserved his -ruling on the point and `the next case. that of Kenneth Morris of Bradford, was called. Bradford Barber Charged `Bradbury stated that about 6 p.m. on Feb. 2 he and.Coughlin called at Morris barber shop, which is situated over a store, and asked Morris if he had anything to drink. He had met Morris last September _when he con- ducted a roadhouse on the river south of Bradford. There was a man in the chair when they called and Mor- ris asked them to wait` until he was through, when Morris` called them into'a back room and gave them two drinks from a quart bottle for which they paid, $1.00. The liquor was `moonshine. ` They bought two more drinks "and witness spoke of buying: liquor in large quantities. Morris. said he could supply any amount that , might be wanted and Bradbury asked ` for a sample. Morris stated that the bottle represented all he had on hand just then and he wanted` that as there was a hockey match that night, but Bradbury went out and got a soft drink -bottle and got some liquor from Morris. He identied a bottle produced as the one purchased from Morris. The `bottle was brought to Barrie that evening and the next day handed to Sergt. Rich of the Pro- vincial Police, who placed it in his va-ult. It was sealed the following day and on Feb. 7. it was handed to Inspector Sarvis in Toronto. ,__ . 1\.I .. 1:1:...1.'...` ._-._ __ ._._......_1.!.... ...s,......-. .,.....- _--v- - . In cross-examination, Mr. Finlay- son traced the movements of the two operatives on`. `Feb. 2. Bradbury stated that they left Toronto by rad- ial in the morning, had lunch at New- market and drove to Bradford, com-`T ing from there to Barrie by train. Mr- Finlayson asked the witness to broduce his note book, but the Mag- istrate ruled that he was not entitled to call for; it. 1 1'1 ; :.._.'_L-.I .|.`l...L J.L...... .'...... .....1n .....-. DU C2111 J.U1'5 ID. > , . Hevinsisted that there was only one man` in Morris shop when hegand Coughlin went in and that no other came in while they were there. He did not remember any of the furni-' ture in the back room eigcept a bed. He did not try to sell liquor `to the man Who. drove. them to Bradford, nor try to buy from him; he simply asked him if he knew where he could `buy some liquor. . . r`n|1n-1\1:n u c+nv\7 urge cimilnr fn uuy SUIIIU uquur. . Coughlin s story was similar to that of Bradbury. He stated also that he jiaid $1.50 for-th'e sample of liquor procured from Morris. He was able to describe the furniture in the living-room more fully that Brad- bury was. ' V-.. ...... _'nL n-vV\.1\nns:t\I1n` 1\An+ Apr. 28.-Miss Hilda Beardsall of Barrie spent a few dayeat her home here recently. V _ - mm. mm 1\/Iva Rmr T-Turst and three T The weekly half-holiday {for "cer- tain lines of business wsterts next Wednesday. _Ev'ery "year the period eovered by the half-holiday is extend- --.- am... 1...... Imlmnn Hm bu-an rat Ill:'l` 1'uuc1xL1y . Mr. and Mrs. Roy` Hurst and three| children of Clarksburg were week-ends visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean. T Mr. Jones of *Timmins was here on aie business trip last week. I _ um. nmh Addison has returned business trip last weex. g Miss, Ruth Addison has from a. visit with her sister, Mrs. El- mer Johns of VVindsor. 1 `KY xxrnnna uvhn gnnnt the winter. Johns or wmasor. - ' J. N. Willing, who spent the winter, with relatives in Caledon and Thorold,; has returned to his hbme here for as few months. . u..... Mnnmaia an-L. massed awa._v# few months. ; 1 Hugh Mccuaig, SrT., passed away` "this morning (Apr. 28) in'the' R. V.g Hospital, Barrie, where he has been; for the past two weeks. The funeral, takes place to Guthrie from his home`; on the second concession of 01-0. .e 3 ' ....u` , , __,o._ 1 ;...L.lL..L- .o.-.nl- nf flan` UII uu: Bcuuuu UUIIUGODAUAL V- v.... I The Women's Institute met at the`, home. of Mrs. John Emms on Wednes- it day, Apr. 22, with all the` officers p'res-X ent. After the usual opening exercises, current events and the discussion of} some business, the secretary called thei roll, which was responded to by dis-y playing some article madeifrom a. flour: bag as an exchange of ideas. All the; exhibits were well made and could not` be recognized as to their former use.` There were fourteen present including; visitors. A pleasant social hour was` spent during tea. ' ` :::: 0TTON S FOR -SPORTING GOODS Hard - Ball Supplies A Reach Fielder ; Glove needs" no _ breaking in and ' ~ `knows. no wear- ing out. . Whenyou slipone on, you know it has the feel. `Fun Size, priced from . {$3.00 to $6.00 Boy_ s size , priced from . . 50 to $2.00 Reach Basernan s Mitt is constructed specially to with- stand the hard us- age 'required- of a rst` .baseman s mitt.` They havyet -the ability to _grab . and hold the bail. Priced from . . ' `He uIl'IIUIlUG ID Ulsvvuu ing; How long` before the store: `get to the same stage as the harbor shops, which are closed all the year round? Official `_ American League Price $2.00, Other . Baseballs We take particular care in selecting only the most dependable makes - of bats. There are several models for your selection, priced` . . . . . . . . . $1.25 up ioc up- Otton Hardware Co., Barrie CLOWFS How the blood tingles through the arms and ngers of every devotee of the great game, Baseball ! Maybe your playing` days are over, but don't forget the boys 'who will send thrills down your back this sum- mer. We are Headquarters for Dependable Sporting Goods. REACH. MAKE It Pays to Play Fall wheat and lover have come through the winter and the trying days of spring in splendid shape. Conditions for working the land have been very favorable this year, with the result that seeding is pretty well done. Warmer weather and rain are all the farmers need to start them well on the road for 9. good season's crops, ` $3.50 to $3.00 each Reach Catcher ; Mitts are noted for their correct design. The ball p1unks into the well-formed poc- ket every time.` Priced from . . . . $3.00 to $8.00 ea. IT PAYS TO PLAY ` Use, The Examiner Classied Ads. _ --For feal values and better prices } if you went results. T Im boys suits, see Sarjeant & King's, Willys-Knight SEDAN % FOR SALE Sbft-Ball Supplie_s In view of the fact that this interestiiig gameis becoming more popular each `season, we have looked well to your- needs. t See the New Reach 12-in. duueam . Softball with cork centre and horse- hide cover, price . . .a . . . . . .. $2.00 They `retain their shape longest. No., 'l12`Inseam Official Indoor `B/all, 12-inch, price . . . .- . . . . . . $1.50 Official AInsea1.'n__ Ball, with cork centre, Qt! IIII A136: a `thong: navy-, IVA5An vvu an `ava- ` a4.;:1c`1;,"pm; . ........ .. $2266 Playground Ball, outseam, 12-in, $1.00 Picnic 1_2-inch, `a dandy` for the ._--__..- ...._..- Ell- A new scheme is being tried out at Fergus Public Library. Newer and more expensive books that are pur- chased are let out to readers at ten cents a week until they have paid for themselves, after which they are placed on the shelves for freecircul`-y ation. This is a peculiar proceeding for a public library, which is sup-A posed to serve all alike. With this sort of an arrangement in force the poor man or his family. would not, have much chance of getting an ear- ly perusal of the new books.` The rule in public libraries should bezi first come, rst served. _ ____-- -----, ----, ... y..~---J` - v- ---v money, pr_ic_e . . . . . . . . . . . . . Besg Quality Indoor Bats, regulation _,__ ..,.`_._.I .C...,.. ll 1 $1 ll IJCBI. Qllllly IIIIIUUI IJCL3, ICEUIQLIUIJ size, pr'1'ced from . . . . 50c to $1.50 Softball Rules-, price . . . 15 per copy Play with 6. Walter Bently Tennis Racket and you improve your playing. We have various patterns and weights in- the above make for your selection. Priced from .` . . . $3.50 to $9.50 each Reach Paramount Tennis Balls, 50c ea. T S1azenger s make also stocked. Blue Dunlap Maxi Golf Balls, 35 `.`Two Bob Dunlop Golf Balls, 50c ea.` V 4-Ball Croquet price . . . . . . 6Ba!l Croquet pnce 8-Ban Croquet price . . . . . `. RECENT MODEL CROQUET ssjrs GOLF BALLS ets, complete Sets, complete [Whitby has been given authority to consolidate its oating debt` of $35,000 and issue twenty-year de- bentures for the same. Floating` debts are generally due to failure on the part of the council to strike a rate high enough to meet its needs or failure to keep within its estim- ates. A council should have courage to levy sufficient for its requirements and rmness to refuse requests that would lead to spending (except in cases of-special emergencies) more than had been estimated. 4 If this is done there will be no deficits and so no oating debts to be provided for by debentures. 7 Sets, complete in case, Ac` AA in case, Aha -Ill in case, nun l\l\ _ . . w - '1 AU Of There will he at Martin's SATUR This car is iv has only bu-n Equipped with as new; also 1 nu councu. ENGAGES SAME ENGINEERS